Although not as well-studied as asymmetries for cognition, affective asymmetries have been
receiving increasing attention in the literature (eg, Davidson, 1983 a; see also Denneberg …

Although functional differences in the cognitive domain have been the most extensively
studied of the differences between the two sides of the brain, a variety of observations from …

The cerebral processing of emotion has been the subject of a number of recent studies, but
results relating to hemispheric asymmetry have been quite mixed. The present study …

Differential specialization of the cerebral hemispheres for cognitive functioning is well
established. A converging body of clinical and experimental studies conducted with brain …

The differential cerebral processing of affect and cognition may have important implications
for a more general understanding of how these two complex sets of functions differ and how …

For more than a century, functional asymmetry of the human brain was considered a matter
of the lateralization of cognitive processes. Yet today most investigators would probably …

A diversity of methods have been used to study cerebral asymmetries associated with
emotion. Many different conceptual schemes have also been invoked to guide research on …

We have reviewed the evidence that processes and functions related to perception and
expression of emotions are represented asymmetrically in the cerebral hemispheres. The …

The Right-Hemisphere Hypothesis posits that emotional stimuli are perceived more
efficiently by the right hemisphere than by the left hemisphere. The current research …

Tucker and Frederick's central task is to demonstrate that the left and right cerebral
hemispheres have different roles in the expression, recognition, and experience of …